davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14

benn ct Bort balb auf elm v9riinborn" gu
fem, ct ntntmt ale iene giseni9aften bes
Entertainers on, bic i'm natirIi9 auf
ebrlids Wsiie - our Boblbabenbeit fabs
rem tDnnen. Oesbalb lernt ct aud bic
Spra9e bes 2anbes unb accomobtrt it9
ben Sitten, iowstt es mbralti3 erlaubt uno
Tim bienIi5 unb anssnsbm 1T. SIS bleibt
ibm iein beuti9er gburatter nit ameritas
nii5er Sdrbuns. @as lit bic Tolse?
@r brGnst ,iene Imeritaner" bur3 ebrltde
Mittel pom ibrem geitstbume, er 1T uiel:
fab bic &utbe, bur9 wel3e 9ott ben
9antee sii9tist! DebbaIb baBt Der ame'
rttaner biei er Dirt ben SrembIins; neil CT
ibm aIs ioI5em ni9t ebenbirtis, nt9t ses
wa6ien 1T, ionbern neil er, Der gantee,
iberau ba, mo Der SremoIins ieinen Sub
Iett, fteben muB. Sa sibt es nur apei
MitteI, nm bisie wa6ienbe Ma9t gu
i6pd9en, entpeber bur9 sepaltiame Iuss
rottung unb seiesli9eu Eobti9lag, cber,
ba bei6es nit benz Knownothingism be9ras
ben lit, - bur9 aueritantfirun9!
r@a4t ben SrsmbIins gum ameritaner,
,erft6rt feline Spra5e, Sitten, 9sbrdu9e
un6 ieinen Gbaratter, mu6t i'm ameritas
Mid n ieber @etie, baB CT nns dbnli6
werbe, vin allen unieren natiouaIen Ssbs
Iern", un6 - mir ifnb serettet, ct 1T uns
eIei5, mir t0nnen nit linn foncurriren.
0as lit bas Iosii6e 8roaramm jener Na9:
tommen ber Knownothings i'm fttlier
Sample sesen ben uerbaBten, neil ifdr:
feren 6remblin9.
v@iuen ioIdeu ausssipro9enen 3ped
itrebt aler6tnss teiner unierer ameritant:
ftreubeu 9erren an, aber wtrb bas beE
a%meritanifirten &atboliten beutI9er 3unse
Dor benz Rutn ber Woral unb ber 9erars
n1ung retten2 Neinl benn Gbatia9e 1T,
buB bic Imeritaniiiruns mebr oSer weni;
ger bamtt enben muB.
yNebmt benz INSTRUMENTATION &as
tboliten ieine Rir9enipra9e, feline relisi0ien
Sitte anb 9ebrau6e! @tr %piisn, ME
notbwenbig bieielben als Wittel Der Ieus
Beruns fatboItI3en 2sbens iinb, 1pte iie ii9
in Der gtatur bes tatboIti3en 9suti5s
Entertainers einsebirsert baben unb nit
tbr ueri9molsen iinb nebmt linn ben beuts
i8eu gbaratter un6 ssbt ibm nit Der ames
rttanii3en Spra3e mad unb mad audi Ell
men amerttanii9en gbaratter. gs t6nnte
Sud Ietat 9ebsn pte ienem 3auberIebrs
ling i'm 9Otbe, ber pobl bas 3auberwort
puBte, pel9es ben Seien WaiIer bolen
bteB, aber bas 8Ort per9aB, bas tbn pies
Der IN bic Ode fommanbtren tonnte. Sbr
6ffnet benz ameritaniitrten bsuti3 : amerts
tanii3en &atbpIiten nit ieinen nsu eruors
benen umerttanti9en ant9ten cine nele,
~beSau6ernbe Welt bes 2alters aber bas
8ort, peI3es bic 2eibeni3aften bdmpft
unb 3iiselt, bas biirftet tbr uersehen baben,
benn es beiBt: tebr' suriit our beuti9sn
@laubenstreue, 3ur beuti9en Sauilteniitte.
nebertreiben mir? 0trb bic lmeritanis
iiruns auf anbere Weiie enben? @ir tons
men uns ni3t iberseusen! sic muB einen
5erffOrenben @iniluB auf bic SittIi9teit
unb gbrIi9teit unb auf ben materiellen
8oblfonb bes INSTRUMENTATION &as
tboItteu ausiben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
8robber3o8tbum.

Sn SIbelingen purben bic SO.
4i9manu unb Sans tn ben @emeinberatb
sewdbIt.
Sn SoI3tbum pirb barlber aez
tlast. baB bic &naben bic gOseIusiter sers
itOren.
Sn Erotten ipieltsn &naben, in6em
ie einen 5ubrua9en btn unb Der i9obsn.
Der Wasen Tam auf Der fart neigenben
StraBe ms Stolen. Ser l0idbrise SOB.
Wajeris purbe iiberfabren, 70 baB er mad
Sauie setrasen werben muBte.
Sn gsfort 1T man ssssn bic neu gu
erbauenbe StraBe, neil gu ~tofipieIis; bas
sesen nil man einen S9ulbof bur9 4ns
tauf GINGER 9dus@en i6afien.
gu Bed (gdterna9) ereisnste ii5
elm Sau, wel9er, ruenn nidt baIbise SaIfe
setommen ware, iebr ible Solsen bate
mad it9 3ieben tOnnsn. Sin f6idbriser
&nabe Namens s.. s. ipannte cine 8iese
an siuen fletnen Barren, NORM Elm 6inb
iaB. Oils er bas 3idlein aud berbeifibren
poate, nabm pIOtli9 bic Sisse &eiBaus
uHo lleI III peH Ha9e8ele9eHeH UluB. SHl
2aufe fiel Der Barren UNI unb 70 itirSte
bas &inb' fopfibsr ms @afer. Wdre
ni9t slei9 9ilfs setommen, 70 pdre bas
&inb uufebIbar ertrunten.
Gid. Sn tollsn Sprinsen, pis pom
@olf gebett, itirste am 90. Wat 9a1s
mittasS elm usri9eudtss &eb aus benz bss
na9barten Walbs unb iette nabs an benz
Cider Sattenwsrte iiber cine bObe Mausr.
2sibsr brad bas arme Ebier BET benz
tibnsn Spranse elm gein unb fonnte ni9t
mebr wsiter.
@ruannt 1T bsr ieitberiss &aplan
BON SoIStbum ST.. Sol. 9eonarbp, gum
Yaifor pon StraBboideib Der 9itar pom
Sid a. b. aIS. ST.. Nit. &eriser gum
9farrer In SID a. B. Sauer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
Goliatb, Der 8aifarbSbiliiter. unb 9apib.

Goliatb, Der 8aitarbpbiliiter, unb 0auib,
Der ebrlide Siraelite, ober BET &f
bes rtatboliiden" Insloamerita NIT
benz fatbolii9en 0eutidtbum. Cine
poltstbimli9e Intport auf &eu.
Sobn 8msisr's S9rift: The Church
and the various Nationalities in the
U. S. Are German Catholics UNI
fairly treated? greis Is. Gents.
Der @rtras lit fir's SEQ : Saus Bee
ifimmt.
Siele nod i'm Druid beftuSItde Sdrift oebt
Der Sa9e bis auf ben ~tiefffen @rlnS. Ser
Sitel Setdnet bic Inlase unb Der Nrtor oebt
aternli6 raub nit benz Serrn 8~roieiIor nm.
Die Sieieliteite perben pon sei6idter Sonb oe.
Dorten nnb ite feblen ibr 3iel fi9er ni6t. Ser
SerIafier entrptdelt gang eisentbiimli6e Sc.
oanfen.
Steie groi6iire fam i'm @roseu, iopobl ols
i'm 6leiren BON Der Observation-Disclosures BON
Riiblbauer & gebrle, gr. Al Ga Gale. Stra6e,
Chicago, SQ., ober pon Der grpeoition bieSes
glattes beso9en werben. au6 Reu. Qlaer.
miIien's Srol6itre lit BEL Der beIa9ten gld=
banOlun9 gu baben. geibe groi6iirer miro
trserS etne tatb. Su6banoluns auf geiteauns
germ beior9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
A6tuns i6r Sat6ofiRen !
Die stimme oes BERT. gtns TX.

@tr eriu6en sic ~initdnStsff, allen benen
nit eurem 9uteu @iaen un6 eurer @unit
beiSuifeben, bic, nit @eiit begabt unb nit
9eni9eHber &enutntB au8Seriiitet, f9 an
Bic Nrbett mu9en urb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen our 8ertbeibisung unb @erbreituns Der
fatboIii9en 2ebre uer0fientIi3en.
@rcpclica 9ius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14

rnb man pirb iebeu, baB man ni5t auein
fur bas 9ebeiben bes iusenblt6en @enes
ralueriammlun9s @ebaatens. ionbern fir
bas auer, bur9 ben alien @Iauben nit
einanber 10 innis uerbunbener Deuti6s
In1erttaner am 8eften seiorst bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
gte sttntn,e 2eo's XIII.

2afet euer 2i@t Ieu9ten Dor ben Mens
f6eu, Oamtt iie eItere 9uten @erte ieben.
limb Der 9err sebe eu3 Oa5u Setnen Sesen!
Geo XIII. an bas in 4arma eri9sinenbe glatt
Luce" (Qeu9te), Infans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14

Inc Cnurcn allu tnt VARIOUS NatlOdlltleS iii
the United States. Are Germans Cath
olics unfairly treated ? Sn allen tatbos
ltiden gu9banblunsen su babeu.
Yreis Is Gents.
Mit bieier groI6ire bat Der bo6p. 9ater
@meiner benz 0euti9tbum in amerita einen
l6le6ten 0ienf 9eleiitet. Die 8roi6iire berubt
nt6t auf ~tieferer RenntniB, Ionbern 1T lebr oberz
fld6li6 gebalteu. 2Sir tOnnen faum 9laiiben,
baB ber 6otp. glutor ben Seuti6en ben &atb
sibt, ibre Sprade unb Cite benz 2lnsloamsri:
fanertbum 81 ppfern2 aI6 ieben mir gar fsin
Sell unb Se9en fir bic Stride BARN, bab Der
Seuti6e Spra6e uno Cite aui9ebe. Die
Spra6peri6ieoenbeit lit ein Sell fir bic fatbo:
lii6e 8ir6e in amerifa. Dtit Der Sprabe
Itnft bic Sitte, nit Der Cite bic Relision, 'uno
nit benz Serluit Der &eli9iou 9ebt Der g8e9 gun
Simmel ~perloren. UtO9eu uielei6t aud ni6t
in gSisconlin bic 6la9en Der Seuti6en 70 lailt
ert0nen, auoerudrts 9ibt es llria6e in Siae
unb SiiQs. 8ater @meiuer, es tbut uns 9eib
eS Al ia9en, manbelt anf 9efGbrliben 8e9en:
feline Stelung in Der 5ennperenjfrase unb Der
Sonnta9Sira9e 9renSt al ben rYuritanismuS"
feline Sroi6ire i6medt mad Snownotbin9isz
mus.
@ir psuen ni6t ia9en, wie mir es pon per-
i6iebenen bo6w. Serreu 9eb0rt: Serr @neiner
lei mitraii9tig, ali6 ui6t: bic Sroldiire lei Der
au9slbafen gu elmer Yrofejiur OIL Der irii6en llnis
perIitat in Waibin9ton, ems 1T fi6er: profefior
@meiner bat etuen 9roBer Sebltritt be9an9en.
Ob er ibm feline Steaun9 OIL benz pom benz MT
6suti6en DIR. Sal6mann 9e9riinbeten oentiben
Saleiiaulm nod peiter mO9li6 ma6t, lit
ni6t unlere Sa6e gu entl6eioen.
Ser beutid : %amerifaniide &atholif, ODER:
ST es eriprisBlid fur bas ewise unb
apitIihe Wnh 6eS fothoItSheu Seufih,
Entertainers, Sprade unb Sitte gu
opfsrn2 Sin Yeitras our &ritit Der
groidire bes bo9w. Serrn @meier,
YrofeHor am Saleiianum 5u ct.
Srancis, Wts.,: Are German Catho-
lies unfeirly treated? 8on &arI
MssrmiiIen, prisitsr Der 0i6ceie
@opinston, &p. Yrsis 25' gents.
Der grtras 1T fir's SEQ 9aus be-
iftmmt.
gSie i6on Der Sitel la9t, lit bieie groldire
cine gSioerle9ung Der erit9enannten. Sieielbe
1T NIT pielem Slid uno gutter Sa6tenltuiB
| 9ei6rieben. 6lar uno oeutli6 wirb Euntt fir
guutt wieoerle9t. sic Sei9t pie ni6t bic eng
lid sameritanii6e, ionoern bic beutld samerifa
nilte Bepolterun9 jInimntt, mte bic @e9uer rn=
ierer Spra6e, aud bic @e9ner unieres @laubeus
iino, g8ie Y~rofeiior @meier ben a6tunbpier;
ji9ern beute nod 10 9roben GinfluB beile9en
tam, II 3tep. al9ermiien ebenIo wie ms ielbit
lnperitonoIt6. 0a8 6apitel iiber bic Rnows
notbin9beme9ln9 1T 10 pi6ti9 uub paiienb,
oaB mir es ms ni6t uerio9en, baiielbe an ans
6erer Steue abJlbrideu. uebri9enS ratbsn mir
Seoem bic Brol6iire ~ taufen. sic 1T b66it
lelenspertb nno sum Breiie pon % Gents iebr
biQts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
aatDolii6er atrfen 8 SaIenoer.
8om performer S9afe.-2uc. Is.

Count. ben 10. SUM SuItuna Sale. Geruai,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-06-14
&iterarii6es.
Srei YroIhIren.

The Church and the various NatiOalities in
the United States. Are Germans Cath
olics unfairly treated? seSn allen fatbos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
ADVERTISE MENT MENTION
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Indignant Denial Made by Warden Nc
Comb of the Charges of Cruelty.
THE FOLSOM PRISON.

Indignant Denial Made by Warden Me-
Comb of the Charges of Cruelty.
EDS. REcoRD-UEIOY AS charges of
cruelty to prisoners are too readily ac-
cepted as established facts, grant me few
lines to deny the charges that have been
made against the officers of the Folsom
Prison. 1t has been the invariable COM
ment of visitors that the prisoners here
work with extraordinary diligence and
cheerfulness. If they were not treated
with Kindness and humanity, such results
could not be shown. There is no punish
ment by hogging, by showering, by tying
up by the wrists, or by claiming to the
gratngs of their cells, but prisoners who
have made numerous assaults on officers,
or on fellow prisoners, are segregated, as is
done in the Cherry Hill Penitentiary, and
are not given opportunities to renew their
assaults or to consummate their murder
Gus plans. There are some desperate men
in the Folsom Prison, and such desperadoes
who have committed assaults are treated
as dangerous. There is no room for senti-
mentality in treating murderers of women.
or those who have been committed for the
lust OF killing. Prisoners are not expected
TO speak well of the officers, and it is not to
be expected that they will miss the chance
TO enlist the sympathies of the sentiment
alst when a few adroit lies Will accom-
pish that object. | have received the
commentator of many friends for the
management of the prisoners under nv
charge, and it will require more than the
accusations of few incorrigible convicts
TO deprive me of the reputation acquired
in an administration of nearly six years.
shall ask the Board of Directors to ex-
anime into the unfounded charges which
have been recklessly published. Respect
fully, JOHN McCoMB, Warden.
Folsom State Prison, July 20, 1887.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
SOCIAL AND Personal.

III. Mcconnell of Woodland, is in the
city.
o. H Tubbs and wife left for the city of
the angels yesterday
Miss Annie Anderson, of Placerville, is
visiting San Francisco.
J. Myers and w. Starr left yesterday for
fish and hunt in the mountains.
General John T. Carey and Captain F. Y.
Elmer came up from the bay last evening.
William Rush, of Shingle Springs, and
Joseph Kline, of Dixon, are at the Capital
Hotel.
Judge J. w. Armstrong left yesterday for
MERGED, where he will hold Court for
Judge Marks.
Hon. T. W. II. Shanahan, the tall As
semblyman from Shasta, has entered the
practice of law at Anderson.
J. F. Richardson has returned from
Santa Cruz, where he left his family to en-
joy the sea breeze and surf for few weeks
Charles McCreary, of the Sacramento
FIGURING Mills, has returned from a rusti-
eating trip among the springs in the higher
attitudes of Placer county.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turton and daughters;
Mrs. \. D. johnson and Miss Katie, went
to the Bay yesterday, where they will be
the guests of General T. ]. Clunie.
John Taylor and family; c. Studarus
and family; Mrs. NJ. L. Wise and family,
and party numbering in all fifteen per-
sons, left yesterday for Monterey to enjoy
the sea breeze for few weeks.
In this city, yesterday, Henry Gallagher,
of Dixon, was married to Miss Minnie
Hanke, also of Dixon. There were present
at the wedding Mrs. VIM. Hanke, Miss
Annie Hanke, Vic. Thompson and wife
Misses Dora and Laura Saltzen and Chas
Hanke.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mrs. Mason, Stockton w. Rolls.
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ballan-
tine, Colusa w. e. Collins, Toronto, Can
ada; E. NJ. We'll, NJ. Wood, F. Ephraim,
San Francisco; James A. Swosser, Albert
Hemsheimer, Glsnwood Iowa: J. NJ Nor.
Ian, Denver; w. G. Savage; Oakland E.
O. Voorhees,, Suffer Creek Peter Belcher,
Eureka S. Samuels, Wash Manon, L. g.
English, G. r. Flournoy and wife, San
Francisco; John p. Sheldon, Oakland.
A large number of the personal friends
of 7. A. Miller met last evening and ten
dered him an impromptu banquet in honor
of the recent victory in behalf of the credit
ors ofthe late Drainage Commission. The
tribute was as much to General A. L.
Hart, who conducted the case for the
claimants. The best of feeling prevailed,
and a number of volunteer and compii-
mentary toasts were proposed and re-
sponded TO by the guests present. 1t is
needless to say that the participants de-
parted with the best of feeling, and good
cheer was the order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22

THE PLAcERvILLE FAIR-The citizens OF
Ell Dorado county are determined to make
the fair this season the best Of any district
in the State, and to that end will spare
neither pains, time nor expense. They
offer 900 in premiums and purses The
fair will be held in Placerville August Both,
3lst and September LIST and I'd. Their speed
programme, covering four days of excellent
racing, appears in the advertising columns
of this issue, and should attract the atten-
ton of every horseman upon the coast.
Their race-track is one Of the finest in the
State, and Placeryille is one of the prettiest
and most enterprising cities upon the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
MARRIED.
BORN.
DIED.


Sacramento, July 21-Elizabeth Bryte fmother
of Mrs. ". F. Peterson, Michael BTyte, George
and Carrie Bryte) a native of Germany, 81
years, IL months and % days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from her late residence, on the north
east corner Eleventh and streets tomorrow
Saturday. afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Sacramento, July 2l-Joseph A., only child of
Robert and Elizabeth Reuter-, native of Cal
ifornia, year, months and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.I
Sacramento, July 2i-Mary Marsh, mother of
G. w. Marsh. Mrs. :. ". Kiefer and Mrs A.
Aitken, s. years 10 months and days. (Day-
ton, o., and Newark, n. j., papers please
eopy.)
Funeral notice hereafter.
Near wheatland, Yuba county, July l6-IiIlie
c. only child of Henry and Jennie B. Halle
2years months and Il days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
a well-known " Character Dead.


" Old Mother Merriwether," as she was
Familiarity called, was found dead in her
home, on Eighth street, between L and NJ,
yesterday morning. She was one of the
characters of Sacramento. She was
probably about So years of age, and for "a
long time has been known as fortune
teller, using ball of crystal into which
she would peer and read the future for
her callers for trihing fee. But the old
woman was not an ordinary seer. She
neither advertised nor pressed her services
upon anyone. She was a quiet, harmless,
old creature, rather amiable than other
wise, and had good many friends. One
prominent lady has been especially kind to
the old woman for many years and aided
her when in need, and neighbors have not
permitted her to suffer She was singular
person, and not being tidy in appearance.
| and having dogs and cats and chickens for
| her household companions, did not in re-
cent years, attract many to visit her. In
her youth she was a very handsome woman.
| She was, we believe, native of Boston,
! where many years ago her husband was
prominent in the drug business. Prior to
their marriage failure of a house in
debted to him called him to New Orleans,
| where he was attacked by yellow fever and
physically injured for life. Returning, he
released his affianced from her engage
ment, telling her that he was broken
in health, but she refused to &C.
cept her freedom from promise
and married him. Reverses came,
and about 1863 or 1864 the couple brought
up in Sacramento. Merriwether died here
about 1879 in poverty, and bis aged widow,
up to the time of her death, resided in the
same block in which they first located on
coming to the city, and has been one of the
peculiar characters of the town since
There are hundreds of people in California
who have visited Mother Merri wether u
and listened with awe to her forecasts of
| their : fortune" and hundreds of others
who went to her out of pure mischief and
have been surprised at the shrewdness of
the old woman in telling them strange
things about themselves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
DETAILED FOR THE COURT.

The following officers of the First Artil-
lery Regiment, Fourth Brigade. n. G. c.:
George W. Stafford, Captain of Company E:
John Cook, Captain of Company B; Carroll
NJ. Davis, Captain and Chaplain.
The following officers from the staff OF
| the Brigadier-General commanding C. n
| Hubbard, Major and Assistant Adjutant.
General; August Hebron, Major and Ord.
nance Officer; Win. J. DAVIS, Major and
Engineer Officer; William McLanghlin,
Major and Subsistence Officer; NJ. Gardner
Major and Surgeon; Joseph Hahn, Major
| and Paymaster: w. S. Leake, Major and
Inspector of Rifle Practice; John a.
Sheehan, Captain and Abide Camp: Maier
| w. c. Van Fleet, Judge Advocate.
The Court viii sit without regard to
| hours.
No other officers than those named can
be assembled without manifest injury to
! the service.
The Judge Advocate detailed by these
orders will prepare and subscribe charges
against Captain John A. kapp, covering
the matters developed and reported upon
by the military committee appointed by
Special Orders No. 3, C. s. issued from
| these headquarters under date of May %.
1887, and which report now remains on
file at these headquarters duly approved,
and concerning which this Court-martial
will try the said Captain Rapp.
Captain John A. Rapp, of Company C,
First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brigade,
\. G. c., is hereby ordered under arrest.
| and viii consider himself so arrested and
suspended from command on receipt of an
official copy OF these orders He will re-
port, at the time and place named, 10 the
Court hereby appointed, for trial upon such
! charges as may be specifically made by the
Judge Advocate, based upon the facts de-
yeioped, and reported TO these headquarters
by the military committee appointed to in
quire into the finances of Company c. First
Artillery Regiment, \. g. c., by said Special
Orders No. 3, c. 5.
Captain I. I. Wiseman, Adjutant of the
First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brigade
n. G. c.. Is hereby detailed TO make personal
service OF this order upon Captain John
A. Rapp. and make the formal arrest.
By command of Brigadier- General John
I. Carey.
Official: C. II. HUBBARD.
Major and Asst. Adjutant-G General.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.

TIME NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST
i 8, 1887. The college course corresponds
very nearly to that Of Wellesley College, Mass
The seminary course of study remains IN
changed. For circulars or information apply to
REV. q. c. STATION, D. D..
Or, MRS. C. T. MILLS, Mills Seminary. p o.
Alameda county, Cal. jyl4 SPIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22

a CLEAN sweep throughout every de-
partment during our semi-annual clearing
sale at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22

GREAT bargains to be had to-day in our
twenty-fourth semi-annual clearance sale
See new advertisement. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
Stock RANGE
FOR SAL

Containing $500 acres, 2a miles from
Cottonwood. Has IS miles of wire fence; well
water; place furnishes feed for 1850 head of
stock, with outside range; 70 head OF Durham
Cattle; Is head of Horses; 2 Jack, that cost
$1,000; all Farming Tools, Flows, Wagons,
Moving Machines etc Dwelling, Barn, out
houses, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22

LADIES glove Kid button shoes, 81 Is;
ladies' French kid button shoes. 81 % to
81 IS; misses fine American kid button
shoes. 81 %, to-day, in our twenty-tourth
semi-Gnnual clearance sale Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22

If YOU want the very best piano and at
the same time the most durable, buy only
the Mathushek piano, the only solid iron
frame piano with the tuning pins pushed
in. See them at cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22

No. ] GENTS goat driving gloves for IS
cents, worth 81, in orr clearing sale. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22

MEs's and youths fancy suits s. 50, in
cur clearance sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY
Ell MONTE HOTEL

THIS POPULAR MOUNTAIN # rx,@
i Resort is located in the <ssl
Town of sisson, al the foot o. iS&sff1f..
Mount Shasta. ON the line 60,
the California and Oregon Railroad. All Trains
stop at this House for Meals
Rooms all nicely furnished.
The Table issupplied withthe best the market
affords.
az Finest of WINES. LIQUORS, CIGARS.
etc., at the bar.
j. Il. sIcDoWELL, Proprietor,
formerly of the BATES HOUSE, Indianapolis,
Ind. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22

No. 236. 26.5GO-336 acres on Merritt
Island, Yolo county; 500 trees, 40 acres of
alfalfa, producing crops per annum 40 4. res
produces $40 sacks alfalfa seed, with seven
tons of hay per acre, at s. per ton net; all farm
ing tools, farm wagons, l new spring wagon;
all furniture in the house; horses, 5, milk
cows, 20 heifers. There is a good dwelling;
barn 4Sx72 This is a number one place fol a
dairyman. Steamer landing near the place
where all products can be shipped at low
rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-22
The Rapp Court-arartial.

General Carey came up from the Bay
last evening, and has issued the following
order:
HEADQUARTERS Fourth BRIGADE, n. G. C. ,
SACRAMENTO, California, July q, 1887.
Special Orders No. 8
l. A Court martial is hereby appointed
to meet at Brigade Headquarters, in Sacra-
mento city State of California, at o'clock
P. NJ. ON Thursday, the 2Sth day of July,
1887, or as soon thereafter as practicable, fol
the trial of John A. Rapp, Captain com
handing Company c, First Artillery Regi-
ment, Fourth Brigade, n. G. c.